MEDFORD MA? C TTirBUlTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON", TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933
PAGE THREE
7
Opposition To D o m estic
Allotment Plan For Farm
Relief Stated Unexpected
Message To Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 31. (AP)
President Hoover, la a special mes
sage to congress sent unexpectedly,
late yesterday urged seven moves to
promote "economic recovery," and
stated his opposition to the domes
tic allotment plan of farm relief as
"wholly unworkable."
Some measures 'looking to the pro
motion of economic recovery," the
president said, have been so far ad
vanced during the present session "as
to seem possible of enactment" be
fore March 4. He listed them num
erically. Bankruptcy Bill First.
First In the list, Mr. Hoover placed
the bankruptcy bill passed by the
house saying Its enactment Is "of
the most critical Importance in this
period of readjustment."
He urged also ratification of the
Great Lakes -St. Lawrence seaway
treaty, enactment by the house of
the general principles of the Glass
banking bill, and authority for the
reconstruction corporation "to In
crease the amount of loans to states
and municipalities for purposes of
assistance to distress on the same
terms as the present act."
After lashing out at the domestic
allotment plan, the president recom
mended also repeal of the authority
under which the house may give
publicity to loans of the reconstruc
tion corporation.
Loan List Misread.
Saying the transactions should be
open to members of congress, Mr.
Hoover asserted, however, that publi
cation of the full list of loans had
led to "widespread, mostly Innocent
misinterpretation, vicious In effect,
by depositors and alarmists who do
not recognize that such borrowings
represent an endeavor of the insti
tution to provide funds needed in
service to their respective communities."
"This publication," h added, "Is
destroying the usefulness and effect
iveness of the reconstruction corpor
ation, is exaggerating fears and Is in
troducing new elements of grave dan
ger. It Is drying up the very source
of credit. The effect of such publi
cation Is forcing payment by dis
tressed debtors to replenish bank
funds. It Is causing the hoarding of
currency."
4
Your Income Tax
A series of dally articles based on
revenue act of 1032 and designed
to aid those required to file In
come tax returns for year 1931!
No. 12
Deduction For Business Expense's
Deductions for business expenses
form a largo Item In the return of
many taxpayers and must have cer
tain qualities to be allowed. Such
deduction must be for an expenditure
In connection with the maintenance
and operation of the taxpayer's busr
ness or business properties; It must
be an ardlnary expense and It must
be a necessary expense. In Insisting
upon the latter qualifications, the
Bureau of Internal Revenue is up
held by the Board of Tax Appeals
and the courts. Ordinary and nec
essary expenses are only those which
are usual and essential In the esse
of similar taxpayers, "and do not
Include extraordinary and nones
sential expenses."
Typical business expenses of a
mercantile establishment are amounts
paid for advertising, hire of clerks
and other employees, rent, ugnt,
heat, water, stationery, stamps, tele
phone, property Insurance, and do
livery expenses.
The expenses of a manufacturing
business Include labor, supplies, re
pairs, light and heat, power, selling
cost, administration, and otner sim
ilar charges.
The farmer may deduct all amounts
paid In the production, harvesting,
and marketing of crops. Including
labor, cost of seed and fertilizer used,
cost of minor repairs to farm build
ings (other than his dwelling), and
small tools used up In the course
of a year or two. A taxpayer may
conduct more than one business and
claim the business deductions of
each.
ATTORNEY FLIEGEL IN
Attorney 0. P. Fllegel Is now lo
cated In his new offices, where be Is
entering private practice, he an
nounced today. The suit he his
taken Is on the secon1 floor of the
building at 32 North Central, where
he was formerly associated with O.
c. Boggs In the Jackson County
Building and Loan Association.
T.he offices have been thoroughly
redecorated and equipped for his en
trance Into private practice.
Last week for Midget photo Special
at Peasley's studio.
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Wives et tlml dorlna theM hard
Mm. Thy are the on, who must bear
lh.burd.is ol th. family. When th.
husband com home with Im bomT In
bis par n..lop ... It Is th. wll. who
mu.t smiggl. along and maka the bcrt
of things.
If yoa are tlrd . . . worn oot .
nervous try L7dl Flnkham'e Vrta.
Mc Compound. What rou need Is a tonlj
that will ftl. you the strength to carry
S out of mrf 1M women who report
to u r thst th.r ar. benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug-
gut today-. and watch tbarulu.
O
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Silver Tea Planned
By Church Women '
Among the social affairs of the
week planned by the church women
of Medford, Is the allver tea Friday
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in the
parlors of the First Christian church.
being sponsored by the women's Mis
sionary society of that congregation.
Funds from the tea will be added to
the funds to assist Miss Hattle
Mitchell of Ashland to return to
return to Africa as a Christian mis
sionary.
An interesting display of articles
from each of the mission fields is
being arranged for the afternoon, And
It la expected that many women of
the city will be anxious to see the
unusual collection.
A musical program, including duets
by Mrs. James Grlgsby and Mrs. Ger
ald Barr, and solos by Mrs. Lois
Young of Central Point will be given.
Mrs. Allen D. Curry, president of
the society, Is supervising the affair,
and will be assisted as hostess by
Mrs. Fred J. Wllmot and Mrs. Jack
Hemstreet. Mrs. J. O. Isaacson of
Central Point and Mrs. Everett Eads
will pour. The committee in charge
of arrangements is headed by Mrs.
R. L, Ray. Her assistants are Mrs.
C. M. Hon, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Eads.
Mrs, Mitchell, mother of Miss Hat
tle Mitchell, will be present from
Ashland and explain the display of
articles from Africa.
Paper Chase Planned
For Washington's Birthday
A group of local folk with a special
yen for the equestrian sport will cele
brate Washington's birthday tomor
row with a paper chase, leaving the
Dodge riding academy shortly after
noon.
Amon gthose planning to partici
pate In the affair are Joyce Gage,
Grace Voss, Elsie Pardee, Marjorle
Lindley, Helen Hlnck and Helen
Woods.
The ride will be the first one of
the spring season by the group, which
enjoyed many trips over southern
Oregon trails last summer and fall.
County Primary
Teachers to Meet
The Jackson County Primary
Teachers' Council will meet In the
court house Saturday, February 25
at 1:30. Miss Marie Prescott, chair
man, will talk upon the subject of
Nature Study. Miss Marie Watzllng
of Medford. will speak upon "Spec
ial Teaching Procedure."
All primary teachers, whether
members of the council or not, are
urged to attend this meeting and
bring any material they have con
cerning Nature Study.
Bakers Leaving
Today for Boise
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baker left this
morning by motor for Portland, to
continue to Boise, Idaho, where Mr.
Baker will assume his new position
as secretary to the chamber of com
merce of that city. They will be
Joined In Portland by their little
daugnter Betty Ann, who has been
visiting her grandmother in the Rose
city.
Mrs. MoCaskey plans
Saturday Luncheon '
Mrs. H. D. MoCaskey will be hostess
at luncheon Saturday at her attrac
tive home in the country, and Is In
viting a number of friends for the
occasion. Luncheon will be followed
by bridge.
St. Mark's Guild
Party to Be Thursday.
The annual Colonial party of St.
Mark's Guild will be held Thursday
of this week and is anticipated by
many as one of the leading social
events of the month of February, one
of the most colorful on the calendar.
The party will be held in the Guild
hall as usual and will be In charge
of an able committee, members of
which will appear as hostesses In Co
lonial costumes. Guests will be re
ceived at 2 o'clock. Contract and
auction bridge will be enjoyed during
the afternoon.
Woodmen of World
Entertain Tomorrow.
The Medford camp of Woodmen of
the World will entertain this evening
for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Sllllman, who recently returned
from Colorado where they spent the
past year working lothe Interests of
the Woodmen of the World.
The evening's entertainment will
open with a covered dish supper at
0 o clock. Following the program
dancing and cards will be enjoyed.
Tyrees, Hosts To
Dinner Club
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tyree were
hosts Saturday evening to members
of their dinner and bridge club.
There were twelve present as usual,
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland be
ing guests In the place of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Day, members of the club,
who are now in Salem for the meet
ing of the legislature.
D. A. R.'s Plan Holiday
Luncheon Tomorrow
Many society folk are eagerly
awaiting the George Washington
luncheon to be held by Crater Lake
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, tomorrow at the Presby
terian church. The day will be guest
day and a festive affair Is antici
pated. 4f
Lutheran Ladles' Aid
To Meet Thursday
The English Lutheran Ladles' Aid
will meet In the church parlors
Thursday. Mrs. J. Demmer and Mrs.
E. aSchultz will be hostesses and Mn.
Geo. Kabele will review the fourth
chapter of "God and the Census." An
Invitation has been extended all
members to be present and visitors
will be welcomed.
Weekly Bible Class
In Meeting Tonight.
In the women's club rooms In the
city hall the Weekly Bible Class will
meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock. A
large attendance s anticipated and
Mrs. E. N. Warner, Instructor, has
promised an interesting lesson.
Mistletoe Club to Meet
With Call! Geer.
The Mistletoe Club will meet to
morrow evening at the .home of Calll
Geer, 712 West Jackson street. New
members will be Initiated and all
club members are urged to come and
to bring prospective members.
Post-Delphlnns
Meet on Thursday
Both groups of Post-DelpWans will
meet Thursday morning of this week.
Group One with Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp
and Group Two with Mrs. Laura
West.
.-
Colony Club Plans
Monthly Luncheon
Members of the Colony club will
gather Friday afternoon at the club
house for their regular monthly
luncheon and mwting.
Junto Club Meets
Thursday Evening
There will be a meeting of the
Junto club Thursday evening at 1214
West Main street, with Mrs. Grace
Voss and Miss Joyce Gage as host
esses. Guests are asked to arrive at
7:45 o'clock. Thomas Jefferson will
be the subject for the evening's discussion.
44
Mrs. Neff Invites
Club to Bridge Tea
Mrs. porter J. Neff will be hostess
tomorrow at the Colony club to mem
bers of the club, at bridge and tea,
the event being one ol many In local
society falling upon the birthday of
George Washington.
Altar Society
Plans Dinner. V
St. Ann's Altar Society will enter
tain Thursday evening with a tur
key dinner at parish hall. Guests
are asked; to arrive at 5:30 o'clock
when serving will begin.
HARD TIES BALL 10
AID RELIEF WORK OF
EVANS VALLEY CLUB
The ladles ot the Evans Valley
Extension club are sponsoring a
hard-times ball at the Wimer Grange
hall Wednesday, February 22. which
promises to insure a good time to
everyone attending. Everyone Is re
quested to dress In hard time array
and prizes are offered for the best
costumes.
During the evening a fine of 10c
will be charged all not In appro
priate dress. Club ladles will sell
pie and coffee.
The club has been doing consid
erable relief work during the win
ter and has exhausted ts finances
and it is hoped that the dance will
replenish the fund. A small admis
sion will be charged. Wimer has
long been noted for Its good time
and hospitable dances, so a good
crowd is expected.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so faithfully assisted
us in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. A. J. Gould.
Albert Gould.
Jimmy Gould.
Dr. R. W. Clancy has resumed prac
tice In Medford Room 208 Medford
Bldg. Phones Office 77; Res. lis.
Broken windows glazed by
rrowbrtdge Cabinet Works.
Catarrhal Deafness
Can Be Relieved
Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness or head noises due to catarrh
will be glad to know that this dis
tressing affliction can usually be suc
cessfully treated at home by an in
ternal medicine that In many in
stances has effected vellef after other
treatments have failed.
Secure from Jarmln & Woods or
your druftRlst one ounce of Parmlnt
and add V pint hot water and a little
sugar. A tablespoonful four times a
day should stop distressing catarrhal
head noises, improve hearing, make
breathing easier and dry up mucous
discharge. All catarrh sufferers need
Parmlnt.
By LAST PANEL
AS Fit JURIS!
The following public tribute to
Judge H. D. Norton, from members,
of the outgoing panel of the 1032
1933 Jury, was made public today.
In view of the fact that there Is and
has been a determined effort to
blacken the name of Judge Norton,
and arouse the people of Jackson
county to bring about his recall, the
following signed statement by those
who worked with him and know from
personal experience, the methods and
character of the man, is regarded as
of extraordinary public Importance:
To the People of Jackson County:
We. the outgoing panel of the 1032
33 Jury, wish to express to the people
of Jackson county thru the public
press our very great admiration for
Judge Norton.
He has been absolutely fair, free
from prejudice and courteous to
everyone who has entered his court
room during the term of this Jury.
Many know and recognize his legal
ability which Is evinced by his record
In appealed cases, but fewer know
him as Judge and Man. We, who
have worked with him, wish to testi
fy to his incorruptible Justice, his
wisdom and his kindly good sense.
He has never failed In his patience
and understanding with jury, witness
and counsel.
We feel it a great prlvllego to have
served with him. (Signed)
DON'T TRIFLE
WITH COMMON
. CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's All-Bran Brings
Belief '
Ruth W. Sparrow.
Amy E. Crawford.
Winifred B. Carpenter.
J. C. S. Well la.
O. V. Meyers.
Claude L. Saylor.
Ed Henselman.
Lewis Ulrlch.
B. M. Bush.
J. L. Nell.
Fred Pettegrew.
Clyde S. Eakln.
John F. Lawrence.
Charles A. Wtng.
Luclnda Hubbard.
Louise Grimes.
R. D. Semon.
R. R. Reter.
Chas. A. Burns.
D. M. Lowe.
H. H. Boyer.
Wm. H. Jordan.
J. S. Catey.
F. E. Wiley.
Luckies Please!
AttnurU County, Va.hmw(rf i Aw
In every comer of the world. , f''M , - y
both here and owrjeu. '--'A'i g'AMM j 4 J,Jj&P
wherever you find joy in life. lfc&A?&'.t"lzZJjl. L .nW i ff.kr.
mr
Luckies have such
character... such mildness
"Character" the character of
Luckies' fine golden-brown
tobacco. In the Southland, in
Virginia, in Georgia, in North
Carolina, in South Carolina, in
Kentucky, they knoj that only
the finest, most carefully selected
tobaccos are chosen for Lucky
Strike. And because these choice
tobaccos are 'Toasted" purified
by Luckies' exclusive process
Luckies are made truly mild. For
these two reasons Character
and Mildness "Luckies Please!"
(ecauseuvs toast
B!lsjw-snaBjsiriiw sf.i iaj.V ifiwa i " !rwrwmmwJm1"1l
Constipation gets its grip on
person almost unawares. It often
starts with such little things. Head
aches. Listlessness. Bad complex
ion. Unpleasant breath. If un
checked, it may seriously Impair
your health.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
danger by eating a delicious ce
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's All-Bran provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation: "bulk" and vitamin B.
All-Bran is also a rich source of
iron for the blood.
Biological tests demonstrate that
the "bulk" in bran is similar to that
in leafy vegetables. Inside the body,
it forma a soft mass, which gently
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much better than taking un
pleasant patent medicines. Two
tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily
are usually sufficient. Serious cases,
with every meal. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
C.prrllM. 1111. Th.
Alwrliu Tebtoeo Cnpur.
H HSpJ YOU SAVE
tdipJ a $5Q-
on this large
box for a
family of
S or 6
Was $154.50
NOW...
And Time Pay
ments Are Cut to
Only $6 Down
$6 a Month
Think of it for less than the price of
small TruKold before this clearance
now you can buy a big, roomy size mak
ing 105 ice cubes and with over 9 square
feet of shelf area.
TruKold is tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute. It stood
months of grueling tests in Ward's Bu
reau of Standards and Domestic Science
Laboratory. It is listed as Standard by
Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. It is
acclaimed by thousands of users through
out America.
Qfn 1 50
For You Who Warn
Facts ...
. Quiet and fully automatic
. Only 3 moving pans.
. 8 freezing speeds.
63-105-124 Ice cubes.
. Full 3-3X-inch insulation.
Standard rated storage capacity.
One-Piece welded necl cabinet.
. One-Piece porcelain enamel interior.
Operates for few cents a day.
Most boxes with similar specifications
and sizes are priced f149.se to 1199.50
$114.50 SIZE FOR FAMILY tft n Kft
OF 3 OR 4. .NOW . . . Q&JJi-00
J5 Dovm, $5 a Month
$210.00 SIZE AND OUR
LARGEST ONE .. NOW
$8 Down, $8 a Month
149
.50
KEROSENE OPERATED TRUKOLD
FOR HOMES WITHOUT ELECTRIC
ITY was $120 . . . NOW . . .
$5 Down, 95 a Month
$84-50
Smalt Carrying Charp est Dtjtnti taymmu
Mow i comer. y Ward & Co.
117 So. Central
Phone 286.
Medford, Ore.
m
V